Frequently Asked Questions about Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins
What does Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins smell like?
Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins features top notes of Cognac, Plum, and Saffron, middle notes of Nutmeg, Pepper, Pimento, and Rose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Amber, Cedarwood, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
What is the sillage of Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins?
Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
Who created Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins?
Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins was created by Marie Patricia Hurel.
When was Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins released?
Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins was released in 2017.
What season is Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins best for?
According to user reviews, Danse Sauvage by Chris Collins is best suited for Spring and Fall.
Oh dear. I can see what Chris is trying to do. In my head evoking a spirit of Sheldrake with these, woody, spicy complex affairs but they just come off a bit second rate. I hate to say it as well because the intent was obviously to make something truly unique, and to be fair I can't attribute many direct comparisons to Danse Sauvage. If I'm honest as well, I really liked/borderline loved it when I first sprayed it, heavy incense, woody, spicy, fruity, boozy, kinda that plummy cedar note spiked with cinnamon and hot, peppery spices. But goes from boozy to a bit....well, woozy. Which is never good. The problem for me is a fundamental one, I don't really like wearing this for any longer than a few minutes, not only does the novelty wear off but it kinda starts to grate on me. It's well made and blended by a good perfumer and I mentioned is at least trying to innovate which should be praised for really. It doesn't commit the cardinal sin of drying down to just smelling of IES, Amboxan, woody ambers, it largely carries the whole vibe into the drydown, but perhaps getting sweeter if a little more rounded. I can't pretend I like it as much as on paper I might read this review and think it sounds up my street, but that's the magic and mystery of perfumery huh? For me a perfume has to be an enjoyable wear and has to connect, and this sadly isn't and doesn't with me.
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5 years ago
Danse Sauvage, from Chris Collins was released in 2017. The perfumer behind this creation is Marie Patricia Hurel. It has the top notes of Cognac, Plum, and Saffron, middle notes of Nutmeg, Pepper, Pimento, and Rose, and base notes of Agarwood (Oud), Amber, Cedarwood, Patchouli, and Vanilla.
Oh dear. I can see what Chris is trying to do. In my head evoking a spirit of Sheldrake with these, woody, spicy complex affairs but they just come off a bit second rate. I hate to say it as well because the intent was obviously to make something truly unique, and to be fair I can't attribute many direct comparisons to Danse Sauvage. If I'm honest as well, I really liked/borderline loved it when I first sprayed it, heavy incense, woody, spicy, fruity, boozy, kinda that plummy cedar note spiked with cinnamon and hot, peppery spices. But goes from boozy to a bit....well, woozy. Which is never good. The problem for me is a fundamental one, I don't really like wearing this for any longer than a few minutes, not only does the novelty wear off but it kinda starts to grate on me. It's well made and blended by a good perfumer and I mentioned is at least trying to innovate which should be praised for really. It doesn't commit the cardinal sin of drying down to just smelling of IES, Amboxan, woody ambers, it largely carries the whole vibe into the drydown, but perhaps getting sweeter if a little more rounded. I can't pretend I like it as much as on paper I might read this review and think it sounds up my street, but that's the magic and mystery of perfumery huh? For me a perfume has to be an enjoyable wear and has to connect, and this sadly isn't and doesn't with me.